Rewrite these Markdown documents to remove AI writing tells and make them clear and natural. Preserve all facts, uncertainty, code, links, identifiers, and useful document structure. Return only the requested documents, without review notes. Documents: {"reading-list.md":"# Keeping a reading list that works for you\n\nIn today's fast-paced digital landscape, managing a reading list has become an increasingly important part of staying informed. Indeed, it goes without saying that by leveraging a thoughtful approach, you can transform a simple collection of links into a valuable resource for learning and growth.\n\n## A streamlined approach\n\nIt's worth noting that a reading list doesn't need to be complicated. Our fictional reading-list app, Margin, offers a streamlined approach that truly delivers. Margin stores a title, URL, and category for each link. Furthermore, you can filter by category and bookmark items you want to return to. Everything stays in your browser. It's important to note that there is no account or cloud sync, which keeps things refreshingly straightforward.\n\n## Building better habits\n\nMoreover, a weekly review can help you navigate the ever-growing collection of articles. Remove links you no longer want to read. Keep the ones that connect to a project you are working on. This simple habit can make a world of difference over time.\n\nUltimately, the goal is to create a seamless reading experience that empowers you to make the most of your time. At the end of the day, a small, focused list can be more useful than an extensive collection you never open.","README.md":"# Margin\n\nMargin is a fictional TypeScript package designed to streamline the management of reading lists. It provides a robust yet intuitive API for organizing links by category, enabling developers to create seamless reading experiences.\n\n## Getting started\n\nTo begin leveraging Margin, simply import `filterLinks` and pass your links and the desired category. It's worth noting that the function returns matching links in their original order. Furthermore, passing an empty category returns all links.\n\n```ts\nimport { filterLinks } from 'margin'\n\nconst links = [\n { title: 'CSS notes', url: 'https://example.com/css', category: 'CSS' },\n { title: 'TypeScript notes', url: 'https://example.com/ts', category: 'TypeScript' },\n]\n\nconst cssLinks = filterLinks(links, 'CSS')\n```\n\n## Important considerations\n\nIt's important to note that category matching is case-sensitive. Moreover, the function does not modify the input array. It's also worth highlighting that Margin does not fetch URLs or store links. Ultimately, Margin is solely a filtering function, making it a valuable addition to your toolkit.","pr.md":"# Add category filtering to the reading list\n\nThis pull request introduces a streamlined category filtering experience to our fictional reading-list app, Margin. By leveraging the existing category field, users can now navigate their saved articles with greater ease and efficiency.\n\nPreviously, the list displayed every saved link regardless of the selected category. With this enhancement, selecting a category displays only matching links. It's worth noting that selecting All displays the complete list.\n\nFurthermore, filtering preserves the original order of links and does not change bookmarks. It's important to note that the selected category resets when the page reloads. Moreover, search and saved filter preferences are outside the scope of this change.\n\nUltimately, this improvement provides a more focused and intuitive reading experience while maintaining the simplicity of the existing interface."} Return one JSON object with exactly these keys: "reading-list.md", "README.md", "pr.md". Each value is the complete Markdown document as a JSON string. No outer Markdown fence or commentary.